Friday, September 22, 2006
Wag thy tail at the Americans or get bombed!
Bush issues an ultimatum; but he is so bloody scrawnily unnerved that he gets little Richie to go tell them Pakis that they just HAVE to join the fight against Al Qaeda or the big, bad US boys will bomb them poor defenseless Pakis outta existence! How about that? Shoot! Who died and made them lord of the world? It's interesting that the US sees themselves as Pakistan's governing country - I mean who the hell do they think they are to drive Pakistan into a corner and twist them arms of them Pakis. And the equally spineless Musharraf says, ya, ok - I have to do this - in the best interest of my country. Hell! Whaddya expect him to do - Let the bloody americans bomb them???
One day - someday - the entire world is going to be fighting the war of the millemium - and it'll be against them Americans!
I want to live to see the war.
I want to be there - I want to watch it!
Maybe I'll fight in it!
But I want to be reading the news that night and I want to be the news anchor saying it!
HA!
Sod off you bloody Americans! BAH!
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
Shadows
Spoonerisms...
So now, I’ve gotta wait for my fellow employees’ punger hangs to strike; that’s the only thing that makes em move those lazy asses off their chairs.
I’d love to go on, but cuty dalls! Ta!
Aaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh....such are the tips of ze slung!
Tuesday, September 12, 2006
just 200
Hi - A wee message from FlickrHQ:You have more than 200 photos in your photostream and you have a free account. That is excellent news, but, it does mean that you've hit one of the limits of your free account: only your most recent 200 photos will be displayed. May we draw your attention to the amazing benefits of a Flickr Pro account, and gently encourage you to upgrade your account?
So thanks to that...there will be no more additions on my flickr account!
Will post my pictures here - instead! HMPF!
Thursday, July 06, 2006
Wednesday, July 05, 2006
Amazingly stupidly compromising
The worst part - you still try to sort it out...you're still looking for a solution because you don't want to let go...you'd rather find the so-called middle ground than lose it forever. You get soppy. Dont want to think of saying NO, and end up losing it.
Amazing! Idiotic!
Thursday, June 29, 2006
Moments
Hate the fact that...
...I've chosen to leave my friends here at the ORG.
...a certain acquaintance thinks bossing me and ordering me around could actually work! Like hell yeah, it could! :P
...I am sick and have to sniffle and snuffle and sneeze me way through my life at the moment.
...I can't play with the beeeeeeeeeeyooooooooootiful babies today because I'm terrified of making them sniffle/snuffle, etc.
...I just had one of those arguments I hate having and kept wishing I could just run away from it at every mili-second.
...I am so fucking sensitive...and keep letting my emotions get in the way of decisions/important things.
...I'm still treated by maternal and paternal authorities like I'm 5 years old.
...I yearn to do as I please, but can never do that.
...I actually want another life!
...I'm actually being honest with myself here!
AAAAAAAAAAAARGH!
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
All hail the Buffalo!
- Public screenings of the Da Vinci code have been banned.
- SO WHAT eh? There is always the dvd... [snigger, snigger]
- Does it take a book or a movie to crack one's religious faith?
- How come most of Asia is screening it...even India is.
- "We don't easily get bothered with a book or a movie, because for sure our faith is much, much deeper than that, and we realize if we really follow the teachings of Christ, we should be relaxed." - Pedro Quitorio - Spokesperson, Catholic Bishop's Conference of the Philippines
- "It matters greatly to us as it adversely affects the most sacred beliefs of our people when it levels the charge that the Catholic Church is essentially a vast network founded on maintaining the lie of Jesus' Divinity." - Catholic Bishops Conference, Sri Lanka
- Whatever happened to creating a climate of freedom for artistic creativity?
Friday, May 19, 2006
Friday, May 05, 2006
Bored, uninterested, world-weary...
Wednesday, April 05, 2006
Donkeys [apparently] make better companions than housewives
"...the housewife may sometimes complain and walk off to her parents' home, (but), you'll never catch the donkey being disloyal to his master." - So reads an excerpt in a text book meant for 14 year olds in India. More here.
This textbook, approved by the state of Rajasthan even goes on to imply that donkeys are a shade better than housewives - and what was the state's reply to this?
"The comparison was made in good humour" - A.R. Khan, Official, State Education
Interestingly, back in the day - certain modules took top spot in the education of the girl child. The Education of a Woman included gardening, tailoring, housekeeping, reading, writing, spinning, weaving, etc.
New research however has a completely different story to relate, as cited by John Tierney. He talks of how women were the most happy with the following type of husbands:
1. Affectionate and understanding husbands
2. Primary breadwinner husbands
3. Tidy husbands
Here's a shocking one: "Women today expect more help around the home and more emotional engagement from their husbands," Wilcox says. "But they still want their husbands to be providers who give them financial security and freedom."
This is further elaborated here; that talks of the unfulfilled husband who performs better at work, provided his wife spends more time at home – caring and sharing and attending to her housewifely chores. Goes to show that men do depend heavily on women, so much so that, “Married men earn more than single men, but only if their wife stays at home - and does all the chores.” [snort]
I wonder how a donkey would affect the efficiency and ability of her husband to generate more money. Hmmm...
Monday, April 03, 2006
A Refreshing Sunday Read
Sam's Story by Elmo Jaywardene is a first person narrative. He is put across as a simpleton and one who has no bearing of the world we live in. Everything is new to him and foreign. I could even snidely say that his ignorance was largely annoying and his naivety even more so. Unlike this review, I found it tremendously difficult to cope with his state of mind - something I'd probably tie down with my impatience. In a nutshell I suppose, one could say that Jayawardene does manage to capture a number of issues - that of the war, poverty, etc. However, its something about the language - that of a common fool that somehow annoys me. This probably does not justify my reasons for not liking it, nor does it make me label this book as 'a bad piece of writing'. The storyline is good, the subject matter as well. Tis just the language...I mustn't forget to mention that this won the Gratien Prize in 2001.
On the other hand, Sujatha Mallika's story in the 2003 Gratien prizewinning author - Nihal De Silva's The Giniralla Conspiracy [picture courtesy of Vijitha Yapa] catches one completely off guard. The story deals with a lot of prevalent issues in our country. For instance, ragging at state universities is just the top layer, while there are more deeper and darker issues to be dealt with. All issues that bring frighteningly true-to-life images or even stir up wild-nightmarish imaginations. It talks of the political elements that exist in our state universities and how these are just the feeding grounds of its leaders who have visions of purging the country of its impurities [the rich] and thus helping the poor stand out and obtain what is rightly theirs. The storyline weaves around Sujatha's 5 journals that chronicle her life from the time she enters university, gets brutally ragged, believes in the 'JSP', joins them, discovers the 'Giniralla Conspiracy', tries to uncover it and so on and so forth. Sunday, March 26, 2006
I said 'YES'
Thursday, March 23, 2006
I just don't know anymore
Fathoming the situation right now is just beyond me reach. It's not as horrible as it sounds, it's just that sometimes one never expects things to happen within one's own sphere, and when it does, it is totally and freakily so, unsettling.
If this doesn't make sense, which it probably won't, worry not...I'm just using this as a vent - it be one of those issues you'd rather not discuss with anyone and everyone.
On the other hand, I went to one of the prettiest and awe-inspiring Geoffrey Bawa houses yesterday...[swoon!] I'd give anything to live in a house like that...will be posting pictures on flickr later on...So my evenining was coupled with the greatest of houses, friends and heaps and oodles of sushi - I'm feeling entirely in a good mood tinged with confusion. Did I mention how much I love sushi? YUMMMMMMMMMY!
Going now - heaps of things to do... :)
Monday, March 13, 2006
Six Utterly Absurd Things I Didn't Know
- Dmitri Trofimovich Shepilov, Soviet politician and foreign minister denounced jazz and rock music at the Congress, warning against "wild cave-man orgies" and the "explosion of basic instincts and sexual urges".
- Bill the Goat is the mascot of the United States Naval Academy and first appeared at a Navy football game in 1893.
- The Victorian era parlour game of Snap-dragon involved children plucking raisins out of burning brandy and eating them.
- There have been many attempts to deliver mail by rocket, but none have met with much success.
- Umchwasho is a traditional chastity rite in Swaziland that restricts the sexual relations of unmarried women.
- Alcohol advertising is heavily restricted in some countries to avoid associating the drinking of alcoholic beverages with sexual success and physical attractiveness.





